Podcasts about tameside

Sean, Cal, Dave and Katie speak to a Salford Harrier who won the Tameside 5k 2025. Harry has PBs of 1:49 for 800m, 3:40.35 for 1500m, 3:58.64 for the mile, 13:53 for 5k, 29:39 for 10k. Coming from a cycling background, Harry talks about how he first started running (the shoe choice will shock you), and he then tells us about how someone from Highgate Harriers convinced him to join them. Sean asks about the move from Highgate Harriers to Salford being a "step up" and Harry shows why it was. With not many middle distance runners on the podcast, we ask Harry about how you'd encourage people to try it out. The use of the phrase "lactic sniper" didn't convince some of the team. With the coaching set up at Salford being so good, Harry tells us about his training and usual training structure. He talks about breaking 4min for the mile as well and how he thought it didn't happen. With a busy professional career, Harry tells us about a health scare and how he manages running and work to get the best out of both. Harry gives an inspiring overview of being the team manager for Salford mens team and how well they have done for the last few outings, including whats next.The team plug the Black Knight Charge...https://bookitzone.com/martin_mcgann_1/ZejFFXAnd give race reviews for Stride Through The Woods, Mad Hatter, Alderley Bypass 10k, Chester Half, Manchester Half and Manchester 10k. Sean updates us on his injury, Katie is still struggling with cramp, Cal has hit a long time goal, and Dave is back running hitting some good tempos.This episode is sponsored by Flapjackery. Flapjackery is where the humble oat meets indulgence. From its bakery on the edge of Dartmoor in West Devon, it crafts uniquely British, artisan luxury flapjacks using only the finest ingredients. With flavours ranging from classic to inventive combinations like salted caramel brownie and apple & blackcurrant, each bite is a decadent treat—and they are all gluten-free.

Robin Clevett goes to Festool HQ in Bury St Edmonds so that he can sit down and conduct a Q&A session with students from Tameside College. The students ask Robin questions about his career, thoughts on the trade, the tools he uses, social media and more

To celebrate International Women's Day, Sean, Cal, Katie and Dave are shining a light on a Salford Harrier. Sinéad is an amazing local female athlete who is not only a fantastic runner, but who has been taking the Hyrox world by storm. She has pbs of 16:43 for the 5k, 34:17 for 10k and is the Hyrox open solo world record holder with a time of 58:47, as well as the women's doubles age group world record holder in the 30-39 age category, with a time of 57:31. Sinéad talks about how she first got into running at school then how Duncan Mason helped her being a coach that goes that extra mile. She tells us about Salford Harriers and how much support from the womens team as well as then mens. Sinéad is a physio and she tries to convince us that strength work is needed more and more for runners. She talks about the common injuries. We couldnt get Sinéad on without talking about Hyrox. Sinéad tells us about the TWO WORLD RECORDS she has as well as how she got involved, and when she knew she was good at it. Katie asked Sinéad questions around International Womens Day and Sinéad gave her opinions on issues that women face in sport. Eilish McColgan recently posted about negative comments she receives and Sinéad gives her view on this as well. Although it is a running podcast, Sinéad had to pick between Running and Hyrox... which one do you think she picked?Race reviews included National XC, MACCL, Tokyo Marathon and the much anticipated TAMESIDE 5k FESTIVAL.The team give updates on the last 3 weeks which saw Dave compete in the National but had some sore ankles after as well as a 3 hour POWER nap, Sean is in full swing marathon training with no injuries or colds and he is still on Sundays breaded chicken, Katie is buzzing after representing Greater Manchester at the Inter Counties XC, and Cal is keeping consistent in his training hitting a sub 18 Parkrun.This episode is collaboration with Protein Rebel .Protein Rebel provides natural sports nutrition for runners that's easy to digest and tastywhile delivering both performance and health benefits. Protein Rebel are a natural sports nutrition brand focused on easy-to-digest and tasty products for endurance athletes including runners, cyclists and triathletes. Unlike the big brands that are happy to use bulk fillers and highly processed industrial ingredients, they don't believe that sports nutrition should turn your stomach into a chemical factory. Protein Rebel believe in natural, calming ingredients that taste great and have a low impact on the planet. Check them out at ⁠proteinrebel.com⁠ and use code Localrunners15 for 15% off

Dave, Sean, Cal & Katie speak with v55 Altrincham Runner who has PBs of 16:15 for 5k, 33:38 for 10k, 77:52 for Half and 2:48:58 for the marathon. Richard has achievements of 2024 5k V55 Masters International 2nd, 2024 Boston Marathon V55 4th, 2023 10k V55 Masters International winner. He used to be a competitive cyclist until he turned to running and seemed pretty good at it. He talks about how he moved from cycling to running as well as how he transferred his skills to enable his running. Richard talks about how he is able to improve year on year and what he does to keeps the performance up. His Tuesdays are taken up by an activity at the gym which makes him stronger. Doing so many marathons, he doesn't like them but he is off to Tokyo in a few weeks. The team talk about the Tameside 5k and how people should be signing up. Exciting news with a partner we have had as an episode sponsor too last year and we have some giveaways to come. Sean talks about how he has a small niggle but is happy to have FlapJackery to help fuel him, Katie is struggling with a hamstring issue when going at pace, Dave also has a niggle and had to miss his beloved XC, and Cal is the only member of the team that is fighting fit. This episode is sponsored by Flapjackery. Flapjackery is where the humble oat meets indulgence. From its bakery on the edge of Dartmoor in West Devon, it crafts uniquely British, artisan luxury flapjacks using only the finest ingredients. With flavours ranging from classic to inventive combinations like salted caramel brownie and apple & blackcurrant, each bite is a decadent treat—and they are all gluten-free.Flapjackery is also proud to support the Dartmoor Marathon, which returns on April 12, 2026, after a 30-year break. Early bird discounts are available—visit dartmoormarathon.co.uk for details.

Robin Clevett is joined by Dean Donelon, Head of Construction at Tameside College so that they can discuss the current route apprentices take through college, how they are taught, accessed and the positives of bringing an apprentice from college onto site with you. Dean also touches on recent comments made around apprenticeships from the Education Minister and appeals to you to consider teaching the trade at some point in your career

Sean, Cal, Katie and Dave speak with a Salford Harrier who has PBs for 5k in 14:13, 10k in 29:21, half in 65:38, and a marathon in 2:31:47. He has also ran 5000m 13:37, the mile in 4:03.7. Ian spoke about how he got into running at a young age and where his junior career took him. From school to university in Loughborough and living and working there. He spoke about how not to celebrate too early in races where he nearly got caught out and he speaks about Evan, his son, and his progression and how he coaches Evan and other juniors at Salford. Ian talks about his struggles with injuries and his current injury with his knee. The team talk about the first Tameside 5k Festival and how it went. Dave Katie and Cal all did Manchester XC, but we couldnt get Sean there. Sean was just wanting to show off his Berlin jacket and medal. Dave speaks about his training and racing without a broken shoe, Cal talks about getting some serious elevation in, Katie explains why she did 30 miles with 8000ft elevation before pacing the 5k and Sean gives us a low down of Berlin Marathon. This episode is in collaboration with echowash. ecoswash is a sports specific laundry detergent that is planet friendly, contains no single-use plastics, and is animal cruelty free. Our laundry sheets contain enzymes that break down the smelly bacteria in sports kit, making garments smell good and last longer!

Cal, Dave and Michael speak with two Marple Runners, one who is the female club captain and one who is the Treasurer of the club. Cath has PBs of 5km 28.05, 10km 59.38, Half 2hr 13. Dan has PBs of 5k 19:42, 10k 42:38, Half 95:16, Marathon 3:58:51. Both great ambassadors for Marple Runners talking about how much of a community it is and how much meeting at the pub happens. Cath talks about how she ran Manchester 10k in the early running years and how Marple helped her with going to races. Dan chats about how he became treasurer along with his experience of running London marathon along with the reasons behind it. Cath says she might branch out to more than just the two parkruns, and Dan makes sure Parkruns are his staple run of the week. The team talk about the up and coming Tameside 5k Festival and what to expect. With Michael Harris drafted in for Sean and Katie, he tells us about his 18month journey to running again and he has switched clubs. Dave talks about how his XC Masters ended and it seems there is an excuse to buy some new spikes. Cal talks about his training and how the miles and weekly elevation have increased in prep for Snowdonia Marathon. This episode is in collaboration with On. On are a brand that are fully engineered in Switzerland using the most advanced technology possible. In the On lab, gold medallists work with engineers to develop the next generation of shoe and apparel tech. Created by athletes, for athletes.

We all know there's a big North-South divide when it comes to pay, but which part of the North of England has the highest average wage? Here's a clue, it's not Manchester or Leeds. With an average median annual full-time wage of nearly £42,000, Ribble Valley in Lancashire is the highest-paid local authority area in Northern England. Its residents earn an average of £14,000 a year more than those in Tameside, not too far away in Greater Manchester. The Ribble Valley is a beautiful district to the east of Preston, described as boasting "picturesque villages, soul-soothing countryside and warm-hearted inhabitants". And for foodies, it boasts several gastro pubs that are officially rated the very best the UK has to offer. Rob Parsons has never been and wants to put that right in this special episode. He heads to its main town Clitheroe to chat to locals about why the area's doing so well, the one thing that's worrying locals and intriguingly, why, if everything's so great, the area has just booted out its two Conservative MPs in favour of Labour politicians at the last General Election. The Northern Agenda is a Reach Studio production, produced and edited by Daniel J. McLaughlin. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Damian Stayne tells us about the work of the Cor et Lumen Christi Community and their upcoming annual Catholic Miracle Rally on Saturday 15th June. Damian is the founder of the Cor et Lumen Christi Community. To stay up to date with their events: www.youtube.com/@ChristianHealing Radio Maria is on digital radio in London, Cambridgeshire, Bristol, Stockport, South Manchester, Tameside and South Birmingham. It's also available on the Radio Maria Play app (choose Europe/England the first time you use it), our website live-player on www.radiomariaengland.uk or via a smart speaker. If you have enjoyed this programme, please consider making a one-off or monthly donation to Radio Maria. It is only through the generosity of our listeners that we are able to continue being a Christian voice by your side. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.radiomariaengland.uk ⁠

Dave, Katie, Cal, Gav and Sean speak with Tour of Tameside winners from 2023. Helen Ansell is a Stadium Runner and Matt Cooper is a Salford Harrier. Both talk about how they trained for the Tour, what their favourite and least favourite stage is, what they would do differently and if they are running this year. Helen talks about her running marathons, being coached by previous winner Joe Baker and will she join Glossopdale Harriers? Matt talks about why he moved to Salford, why he did back to back marathons as well did he go into the tour going for the win. The team talk about whats been happening in the last few weeks. Katie is getting over her illness, Sean has a small ankle injury, Gav is getting right back at it, Cal is getting back into more races and Dave is back to winning races. We also now have a club shop!! https://twistedrunning.co.uk/collections/local-runners-podcast Use LRP10 to get 10% off. This episode is in collaboration with Quest Events , organisers of The Tour! Quest Events are proud organisers of this years iconic tour and committed to making it even bigger and better than before! Look out for Quest Events as one of the race organisers of local running events going forward!

Sean, Cal, Dave and Katie speak with a Chorlton Runner who has 610 Parkruns as well as 284 volunteering credits. With PBs of 17:57 for 5k, 37:26 for 10k, 83:43 for half and 3:31:09 for a marathon, Naz talks about all things Parkrun (including the new changes to records) and about how he loves parkrun so much. Naz also talks about how much he gives back to the community whether thats running, or at his local Mosque. Running through a small injury in his knee, Naz explains what exercise he does apart from running, and its a lot. The team talk about big announcements. Joining the ambassador team and partnering with the Tour of Tameside. Both big and both where we can help give back to the community. Don't forget to use code ‘LRP2024' when signing up to the Tour of Tameside. If you want to join the Podcast Ambassador Team, follow the link below and fil out the form. https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1xfMFdrWL08ZLhCkKP-cMW9N7XhMmRqysZz6TgtzcS_c Sean talks about a bump in the road for London, Cal talks about his Progessive Miles being a work of art, Katie talks about her mileage getting tasty, and Dave talk about how his foot is getting better.

In this episode, we talk to Dr Jennifer Voorhees, who is a GP in Tameside and an NIHR Academic Clinical Lecturer based at the University of Manchester. Title of paper: A paradox of access problems in general practice: a qualitative participatory case studyAvailable at: https://doi.org/10.3399/BJGP.2023.0276Access to general practice is an important topic, yet research and policies addressing access often take a simplistic definition, resulting in a lack of understanding of the complexities of longstanding interrelated problems. This research explains a paradox of access problems, in which the focus and attention on the increasing demand on general practice both creates and obscures another problem of unmet need. This is done through reactive rules and policies to manage demand, which largely undermine continuity in favour of speed of access, and generate work that takes up capacity of staff and patients. Clinicians can look at their current ways of working and identify ways to reverse the paradox in order to address hidden unmet needs and the resulting health inequalities in the population.

Katie, Cal and Sean speak with a local running legend who is a Hyde Village Strider who you will have heard once or twice on the pod as part of the Tour of Tameside. He has ran 17:52 for 5k (parkrun), 35:45 for 10k, 78:19 for half and 2:46:58 for marathon. Joe talks about how he got into running and how he manages it around working as a teacher. He talks about his early 5:23am running club that no one seems to want to join. We also put Joe's FA Cup knowledge to the test and it didn't disappoint. Also, his other talent is how many languages he can speak... man of many talents. The team talk about the new Skinny Brands Cider, as well as how the money from the Tour is going to be spent. Kit orders have opened up so get on it and support the pod. Katie talks about her medal winning display at NW road relays, Sean is back running some good distances and building up, and Cal's Garmin has broke and he is lost without it.

Katie, Sean and Fraser speak with Quest Events Chief Exec, Emma Marsh. We talk about a lot of feedback, both positive and negative. They discuss medals, marshals, cones, runners, traffic, tshirts and more. Emma speaks about things that have changed and plans on next year. The team also talk about how the tour went for them. Discussing each stage along with the results.

With Sean and Katie running the Tour, we hired the best there is for interviewing runner of the Tour of Tameside. We had Nicola Lloyd, Shaun Chambers and Jo Edgerton. Part 2 is for Stage 3 Hero Half Marathon and Stage 4 Dr Ron Hill Hyde 7.

With Sean and Katie running the Tour, we hired the best there is for interviewing runner of the Tour of Tameside. We had Nicola Lloyd, Shaun Chambers and Jo Edgerton. Part 1 is for Stage 1 X-Trail 10k and Stage 2 Hell on the Fell.

Cal, Katie, Sean and Dave speak with Tour of Tameside 2022 Winners. Joe Baker is a Stadium Runner from Halifax and Aliesha Smith is an East Cheshire Harrier who is the youngest female Tour of Tameside. They both talk about how they approached last years tour, how they would/will approach this years tour with lessons learnt, what shoes to wear and how to recover. Joe talk about why he smiles so much and how to pose for photos. Aliesha talks about how her dad helps with training and how she beat him in the Hyde 7. The team talk about the importance of mental health as well as lots of local race reviews including Peel Parkrun. Cal talks about why he stopped on a 5k, Katie lets us know about being on the front line of the Manchester 10k, Dave confirms he isn't ready for the scrap heap just yet and Sean explains about a small injury he has.

Leader meets leader in this special edition of the Brother UK Cycling Podcast, where co-host Phil Jones MBE, the Managing Director of Brother UK, heads across town from our headquarters in Tameside to interview Jon Dutton, British Cycling's new Chief Executive, at Manchester's National Cycling Centre. A fascinating conversation follows.  Phil presents the questions that matter to road cyclists on topics including the diminishing presence of the National Road Series, the reduced number of British-registered UCI Continental teams and the importance of television coverage to race organisers seeking sponsors, as well as discussing wider issues of finance, governance, and reputation. Jon describes his childhood in the Lancashire town of Leigh, forming lifelong passions for rugby league and cycling. Candidly, he admits to abandoning his dream of becoming a professional athlete while studying sports management at Northumbria University. His career has included the Ryder Cup, Champions League and Tour de France.  Phil seeks assurance on issues affecting the road cycling community, including the commercial challenges faced by grassroots teams and race organisers. He Jon him to describe his motivations for joining British Cycling and to share his perceptions, as an outsider, during the many high-profile PR challenges the federation has endured. Jon provides open, honest and direct responses throughout the interview. He pledges to tackle some of British Cycling's challenges “head on”, but warns that certain issues cannot be fixed overnight. He describes his purpose-led approach to leadership and assures Phil that he has joined the federation “to make a difference”. In an episode not to be missed, two leaders of major organisations with the health of British cycle sport at heart hold a fascinating conversation, ranging from the Lincoln GP to the war in Ukraine, and from the meteoric rise of Tom Pidcock to the forthcoming World Championships in Glasgow.

Cal, Katie and Sean speak with a Hyde Running Community runner who has some great times from starting running in 2019 at a couch to 5k. Matt Smith has PB'd consistantly in the last few year getting faster and faster. With London Marathon on his radar, he explains his goals and what he plans for London and beyond. Will he be in the Tour of Tameside? Will he PB again in London? Matt talks about his journey when he started running and what makes his get his running shoes on every day. The team also discuss Trafford 10k now we are back together, and some news from the Tour Of Tameside shows them giving back to running clubs.

With International Womens Day on 8th Marth 2023, Katie brings the female ambassadors to join her and speak to 3 more fantastic women. Dr Jess Piaseki. Jess is a GB athlete, representing Great Britain in the 2020 Olympic Games Marathon and is now the 2nd fastest British marathon woman in history with a time of 2:22:25, achieved at the Seville marathon last year. Renee McGregor is a leading sports dietician, specialising in eating disorders, RED-s, the female athlete and athlete health & performance. She has worked with Great Britain teams at the Olympics, Paraolympics and Commonwealth Games providing nutritional support. She is also the best selling author of a number of books focussing on performance nutrition in sport, including the popular ‘more fuel you; understanding your body and how to fuel your adventures'. Dr Chloe Elliot is a Manchester based GP who runs for Salford Metropolitan. She has pbs of 3:05:50 in the marathon, 87:36 ½ marathon, 39.09 10k and 18:40 5k. She is best known locally for taking the title of overall female winner in the tour of Tameside in 2021.

The team meet the competition winners at Athlete Matters in Worsley to have a physio screening. Craig Butterworth, Mike Harris, Sara Brown from Hyde Village Striders and Liz Thompson from Oldham & Royton all have their screening with Duncan Mason and Kat Wise. The team also join in the fun and some regret going for an 18 mile run 2 hours before. Some interesting findings for us all, and it wasn't as easy as we thought..."I thought this was a prize?". The team make some big BIG announcements including a Partnership for 2023, Podcast Ambassadors and some big Tour of Tameside news! Sean is finally happy now he is in marathon training, Dave gets another XC under his belt this year, Katie is smashing marathon sessions on Park Road (along with every other runner in Tameside) and Cal takes Stuart Holiday's advice on a diary, but is he doing it right?

Great to chat with friend of MancSpirit Michael Taylor in this Episode as part of the #OurTamesdie Festival.. Journalist, co-host of both Music Therapy on Tameside Radio and the weekly Business & Politics Podcast Northern Spin (on all your favourite podcast platforms) we chat with Michael about some great things happening in the world of Tameside community media, especially radio and local news and much more. I'd say this Ep is the definition of "eclectic"..

This week, expert guest, Anthony Benedict, discusses why some children are suspended/ excluded or permanently excluded from schools. He explains what these different types of exclusion mean and why it can happen, along with the different types of alternative provision some children may attend. Anthony shares that he never particularly liked the UK system of education. His mum said, "If you don't agree with something, you need to get inside it and change it," and so, to some extent, that's what he has been trying to do ever since. Anthony started his professional career as an English teacher and worked his way up to becoming a mainstream head. He's always worked closely with the children who didn't quite fit, and who some liked to label as naughty, though he never saw them in that way. For the last two years, Anthony has been the executive head teacher of a pupil referral unit in Tameside and has spent the last 18 months studying Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs), Trauma and Attachment. Anthony recommends the book The Deepest Well by Dr Nadine Burke Harris You can find out more about his work at Trauma Informed Schools and on Twitter @tisuk Anthony also shares four tips during the episode: 1. Listen to what your child says and not what you want to hear. 2. Remember to be the parent and not ‘a mate.' You need to be able to set boundaries and rules. 3. Don't be afraid to ask for help. 4. Never, ever, ever give up. The My Family Coach podcasts covers every aspect of children's behaviour, all in handy 15 minute (ish) bite-sized chunks. Each episode features a new guest chatting about a different aspect of behaviour and leaves you with three handy tips to use at home.

"My lovely customers have been busy creating some bonus episodes for you all to enjoy!" Connie's Uncle Chris is back! ✨ Uncle Chris spends lots of his time going around schools and communities playing drama games and creating shows!

Lemn is tucking in the British Library Sound Archive with food writer Jonathan Nunn. Jonathan edits the food newsletter Vittles, and has written for various publications including the Guardian and Eater.    Together, they're exploring the relationship between food and language: both are passed down through generations and are closely linked to identity. But how do the ways we talk about food change over time? And what does the history of food writing tell us about how society has changed? Recordings in the episode in order of appearance: French chef Xavier Boulestin explains how to make an omelette. The recording was made in July 1932.  British Library shelfmark: 9CS0012507   Jim from Norfolk speaks about brewing beer. The recording was made between 1980-1989 by Gressenhall Rural Life Museum and Farm. The original recording is held in the Norfolk Record Office and was digitised by the Unlocking Our Sound Heritage project.  British Library shelfmark: UNRO004/84    Madhur Jaffrey, cook and writer of over 15 cookbooks, speaks to Ravinder Bhogal, food-writer and the chef-restaurateur of London's Jikoni. The online event ‘Madhur Jaffrey: A Life In Food' was recorded in May 2021 as part of the British Library Food Season.   Full conversation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JjnR3keoDIA&t=497s  An oral history interview with a woman called Agnes Davey from Norfolk about hot cross buns. The interview was recorded in Norwich in April 1986, it is held in the Norfolk Record Office and was digitised by the Unlocking Our Sound Heritage project. British Library shelfmark: UNRO001/1  A man from Great Yarmouth describes his mother's recipe for Bloater paste, a fish paste made from smoked red herrings. The recording is part of the Norfolk Museums and Archaeology Service and it was digitised by the Unlocking Our Sound Heritage project. British Library shelfmark: UNRO005/35   Maeve and Dick discuss how to make ‘Pig Lug', a Yorkshire dish from the coastal town of Filey. It's similar to a pie or pastry containing currants. The recording is part of the Leeds Archive of Vernacular Culture and it was recorded before 1966.  British Library shelfmark: C1829/922   Historian Pen Vogler and writer Ruby Tandoh take part in an online event called ‘From Fish Knives to Fish 'n' Chips' in April 2021. The discussion was recorded by the British Library and the Chair was Babita Sharma, BBC journalist and author of The Corner Shop.  Full conversation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3ytHgPsjTy0  An interview with Tara Din about being the first Asian woman to run a takeaway shop in Tameside. The original recording was stored in the Manchester Central Library and it was digitised as part of the Tameside Oral History Project ‘Here To Stay'. The recording was made in December 2005 in the interviewee's home.  British Library shelfmark: UAP015/120  Wing Yip, a Chinese entrepreneur who travelled to England from Hong Kong in the 1950s, describes some of Britain's first Chinese restaurants. This recording was made in 2001 for the National Life Stories project 'Food: From Source to Salespoint' and the interviewer was Polly Russell. British Library shelfmark: C821/62   Cookbook writer Claudia Roden speaks to Polly Russell as part of the 2001 National Life Stories project 'Food: From Source to Salespoint.'  British Library shelfmark: C821/47

"While we're creating new episodes for series 3 of Armchair Adventures, I've asked Uncle Chris and my lovely customers to do some drama workshops in schools based on some of our previous episodes!" Introducing Connie's Uncle, Chris! ✨ Uncle Chris is a drama teacher who loves to get people acting, playing and being creative!

Sean, Cal, Katie and Dave all talk about the Tour of Tameside. Speaking about X-Trail 10k, Hell on the Fell, Hero Half Marathon and Dr Ron Hill Hyde 7, the team run through the results and talk about how close the event was. After some comments on social media about things that can be improved, feedback was highlighted and discussed too. Sean, Cal and Katie ran the Tour of Tameside 2022 and with Dave working, we needed someone to do interviews. Previous guest and Hyde Village Strider, Elizabeth Mason stepped in and spoke to runners before and after the stages along with Dave when he could help. Congratulations to everyone who ran the Tour of Tameside 2022.

Cal, Katie, Dave and Sean speak with the executive chairman of Quest Media, CEO of Sports Tours International and Trustee of Running Bee Foundation. Chris is the man who has been involved in bringing the Tour of Tameside back in 2013 after it stopped in 2000. Chris explains how his relationship with Dr Ron Hill developed and the story of how he first met Ron. He also explains a hot topic from last year regarding prize money, and what to expect at this years tour. Chris shows his passion and commitment to getting Tameside moving. The team also discuss the Parkrun get together, Womens episode feedback, as well as a race review for recent races. As tour fever starts to set in, they also discuss what makes the tour so good and why people should sign up.

Matt is on a trans-Pennine car journey from St Helens to Knowsley to Halton to Warrington to Manchester to Tameside to Bradford to Kirklees to Leeds to Hull in eight hours to discuss Hepatitis C and what's being done from at each of the ten Change Grow Live services situated on the M62 motorway.___ReNew is a free and confidential drug and alcohol service for adults, families, carers and affected others in Hull.ReNew offers:Expert advice and information on drugs, alcohol, homelessness, prison and how to improve your health and wellbeing. A multi-disciplinary approach to care; our team includes experienced health and care staff, nurses and doctors.A whole family approach – working holistically with all members of the family to achieve and promote recovery.Therapeutic group and 1:1 interventions. A community and inpatient detoxification provision. Access to residential rehabilitation environments.A comprehensive harm reduction offer - reducing drug related deaths and harm via blood borne virus screening and issuing emergency lifesaving overdose reversal medication (Naloxone).Education, training and employment services – with direct links to all local education providers and an in-house community training provision.Multiple connecting communities offers, including – an outreach provision, a rough sleepers' provision, criminal justice provision and a provision exclusively for women.Multiple peer led support provisions, including; Alcohol Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous, Gamblers Anonymous and a daily breakfast club which is free and open to everyone.ReNew are happy to talk to you face-to-face, online, over the telephone, or whatever way suits you. If you're worried about something, please contact ReNew via telephone for support between 09:00 - 17:00, Monday to Friday, on 01482 620 013. For support out of hours please call the freephone on 0800 6 126 126.The Believe in people podcast explores addiction, recovery and stigma. If you or someone you know is struggling with addiction then this series can help.Follow us on social media: @CGLHull ⬇️ Facebook | Twitter | Instagram

This week we are joined by former English super middleweight champion Charlie Scofield. Charlie discusses what it was like fighting on Sky Sports opening the Khan Vs Brook undercard. As a former English champion it was amazing to hear what its like fighting at that high level. We also talk about what life is like as a personal trainer and Charlie gives some amazing insight on how you should train, both physically and mentally. He also discusses his upcoming event trying to get Tameside running 10k. As a huge blue we was always going to talk football. Luke and Charlie spoke about the old days at Manchester City while Dan discusses who is Manchester United's bigger derby, City or Liverpool. Thankyou for tuning in to the Off Beat Podcast with Luke and Dan! Please join us on our podcasting journey, subscribe, like and comment along the way, it really helps. Dan and Luke. Socials: Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/OffBeatPodcast1 Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/offbeatpodcast1/ Tik Tok - https://www.tiktok.com/@offbeatpodcast1? Email - offbeatpodcast1@gmail.com Intro Music - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b2ryQCisQvg #football #manchesterunited #manchestercity #manchesterunitedvsmanchestercity #pod #podcast #podcasting #comedy #comedypodcast #happyhour #haveaword #whatsgoodpodcast #whatsgood #boxing #rickyhatton #champion #khan #khanbrook

Have you ever read a headline in mainstream media reporting on social workers having done a good job? If you haven't, my next question is ‘how does this impact on how those professionals FEEL? I suspect this can be applied more widely to safeguarding professionals in general. This was the conversation that began with reviews then expanded into social work & the media & social work world wide. We touch on the ‘before & after' since the Wood Review, what the independent chair role* is really like, plus some real life experiences of how our world is misunderstood & misreported in the media. The conversation is relatable for any professional in the safeguarding and domestic abuse sector. It provides background for anyone involved in Local Child Safeguarding Practice Reviews, Safeguarding Adult Reviews & Domestic Homicide Reviews. *David's independent chair role was in Tameside not Thamesmead About David: David is a Consultant, Podcaster and Presenter of the Socialworldpodcast.com ‘thoughts on the social world', following 25 years working with and around the media to support child protection and the voice of social work. He has over 35 years national and international experience in the field of social welfare. He is recognised as an independent expert on matters of child protection and parenting and have a broad, continuing, experience with the media. Currently a member of the International Advisory Board at the Global Institute for Social Work–a world wide body and most recently invited to be a member of the Editorial, Oversight and Assurance Panel of the INEQE Safeguarding Group. Twitter: https://twitter.com/DaveNiven Listen to the Social World Podcast International Advisory Board, Global Institute of Social Work   About Donna: Donna has 16 years public sector experience, including her last role as Head of Law for a leading metropolitan authority. Now a safeguarding adviser & trainer, Donna is involved in serious case reviews in both children's and adults' safeguarding, domestic homicide and is a SILP Reviewer and Mentor. Donna offers ‘SILP School' her university accredited training course, CPD for reviewers & a free online network for leaders in review practice. SILP Assessment SILP School Find Donna on LinkedIn Find Donna on Twitter Find Donna in her FREE Facebook group   Engagement + Proportionality + Strengths = SILP

Sean, Gav, Dave and Cal speak with double Olympic Medallist Georgia Taylor-Brown via zoom. Georgia talks about how it was at the Olympics as well as what she did while waiting for the postponed games to start. Georgia also reminisces of times as a youngster training in Tameside at East Cheshire Harriers.

In the final episode of the season, Ultraboyruns talks to the awesome Nicky Lloyd about life and running. Topics for discussion include injury, ultra marathon running, and most importantly The Tour of Tameside - don't say we never spoil you.

Dave, Cal and Sean talk to Mark Collier at the Lowes Arms in Hyde. The guys find out all about the famous run streak Mark is on as well as the pressing question surrounding the secret behind the caps. Mark also gives his insight to his recent 9 races in 11 days which included the Tour of Tameside. Gav was unwell so was unable to join us. This episode was supported by Yellow Holistic Health based in Dukinfield. If you want to find previous episodes, please visit our website www.localrunnerspodcast.co.uk/podcast to listen.

While Gav and Sean ran the Tour of Tameside 2021, Dave and Callum speak to local runners who have completed each individual race. Once the tour was over, Gav and Sean reflect on their tour and achievements over the weekend of races. Cal and Dave also reflect on supporting the tour. If you want to find previous episodes, please visit our website www.localrunnerspodcast.co.uk/podcast to listen.

Cal, Sean, Dave and Gav talk all things Tour of Tameside. Including an important update on the Local Runners Podcast T-shirts. The guys go to the Hare and Hounds and speak to Neil Atherton (the only person to have ran every tour to date), Tony Hillier (A Glossopdale Harrier who has ran 13 of the previous and 5 of the new format), Jackie Newton (first female home to take the win on 3 occasions throughout the 90s) and Bashir Hussain (a man who won the tour 4 times throughout the 90s). They talk about their own experiences and advice they would give. Some very good stories! Don't forget, if you are running the tour, come find us and speak to us. If you want to find previous episodes, please visit our website www.localrunnerspodcast.co.uk/podcast to listen.

We've teamed up with the Cabasa, delivering creative writing and storytelling workshops in 3 local Care Homes in Tameside so we can connect with elder members of our community, gather stories, ideas, and images around the theme of ‘hope'. Cabasa then took those stories to their in-house artists and translated them into large-scale hand painted silk flags expressing the experiences of elder residents who've been acutely isolated through the pandemic. These flags will be toured to the grounds of the care homes in the summer as beautiful, powerful, site-specific installations which highlight the creativity and resilience in our communities.

We've teamed up with the Cabasa, delivering creative writing and storytelling workshops in 3 local Care Homes in Tameside so we can connect with elder members of our community, gather stories, ideas, and images around the theme of ‘hope'. Cabasa then took those stories to their in-house artists and translated them into large-scale hand painted silk flags expressing the experiences of elder residents who've been acutely isolated through the pandemic. These flags will be toured to the grounds of the care homes in the summer as beautiful, powerful, site-specific installations which highlight the creativity and resilience in our communities.

We've teamed up with the Cabasa, delivering creative writing and storytelling workshops in 3 local Care Homes in Tameside so we can connect with elder members of our community, gather stories, ideas, and images around the theme of ‘hope'. Cabasa then took those stories to their in-house artists and translated them into large-scale hand painted silk flags expressing the experiences of elder residents who've been acutely isolated through the pandemic. These flags will be toured to the grounds of the care homes in the summer as beautiful, powerful, site-specific installations which highlight the creativity and resilience in our communities.

We've teamed up with the Cabasa, delivering creative writing and storytelling workshops in 3 local Care Homes in Tameside so we can connect with elder members of our community, gather stories, ideas, and images around the theme of ‘hope'. Cabasa then took those stories to their in-house artists and translated them into large-scale hand painted silk flags expressing the experiences of elder residents who've been acutely isolated through the pandemic. These flags will be toured to the grounds of the care homes in the summer as beautiful, powerful, site-specific installations which highlight the creativity and resilience in our communities.

In this special episode, John talks to Valuations Manager and property expert, Tom McGee. Tom runs an estate and lettings agency in Tameside, Manchester and has been in business since May 2007 – just before the credit crunch! Tom provides some insight on what it was like to set up a business during this time and his experience on setting a specific type of work culture. John and Tom talk about recruitment policies, biggest learning curves in business as well as what it's like to work with family. What will the future look like for Agents and client's needs as we move out of the Coronavirus pandemic? Tune in to this episode for the answer to this as well as a fantastic conversation on property, business, systems and processes.   KEY TAKEAWAYS Stand out from your competitors. Ask yourself what you can provide a client that no one else can. Don't let your standards slip when training new staff. Make sure you have processes in place so that when new people join the team, they understand that to do early on. Work hard but always work smart.   BEST MOMENTS “People are by far, head and shoulders, more important than systems. If you have the right people, they will write the systems for you”.   VALUABLE RESOURCES Leadership Revealed Podcast Castledene Sales & Lettings   ABOUT THE HOST John has several Estate and Letting Agencies in the North East of England. He also has a consultancy business, in which he teaches other agents how to grow and scale a sustainable business. John is recording podcasts to grow in the estate agency space, but also to try and break into other industries. The formula John has developed for estate agency success, is transferable into other SME industries.   CONTACT METHOD https://www.facebook.com/agencyconsulting/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/john-paul-14167211/ https://twitter.com/TheLHAExpert johnpaul@agency-consulting.co.uk See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With this episode, Callum, Sean, Dave and Gav hope to pay tribute to Ron Hill and chat with Mike Deegan, listening to stories of Ron throughout his life, including starting the Ron Hill Brand, running in the Olympics, Tour of Tameside and many more.If you want to find previous episodes, please visit our website www.localrunnerspodcast.co.uk/podcast to listen.

Welcome to episode 50 [originally broadcast on Wednesday 19 May 2021] of #mhTV​​​​​​​​​​​​​. This week we were due to speak to Emma Wadey about the Professional Nurse Advocate programme, which she is leading on. We had to postpone that session and in the space left, Nicky Lambert took the opportunity to interview Dave Munday about politics and nursing. Dave is lead professional officer (mental health) with Unite the union. He leads the professional support to the Mental Health Nurses Association and its members alongside a number of other professional groupings in the Unite health sector. He is a member of the Mental Health Nursing journal editorial board, and alongside Vanessa Gilmartin Garrity and Nicky Lambert, is a founder and producer of #mhTV. Dave qualified as a registered nurse in 2001 and as a registered specialist community public health nurse (health visitor) in 2002 having studied at Manchester University where he won the John Owens Award in his graduation year. He worked as an auxiliary nurse and then staff nurse at Tameside Hospital and a health visitor in Salford (the birthplace of health visiting) and Tameside (the birthplace of Dave). He also worked as a Sure Start health coordinator and in the local authority leading on the Every Child Matters 'be healthy' pathway. In his spare time he used to run and cycle although this has now been replaced with vaccinating people against COVID-19. Some Twitter links to follow are: NL - https://twitter.com/niadla​​​​​​​​​​​​​ DM - https://twitter.com/davidamunday​​​​​​ Credits: Presenters: Nicky Lambert & Dave Munday Guest: Dave Munday Theme music: Tony Gillam Production & Editing: Dave Munday

Dave, Gav, Callum and Sean interview one of the best runners to come from Tameside, but now lives in Qatar, Andi Jones. Talking about life over in Qatar and his running career back home.Dave also gives his review of Mid Cheshire 5k and Sean talks about his Elite Cheshire Marathon.If you want to find previous episodes, please visit our website www.localrunnerspodcast.co.uk/podcast to listen.

Mike pulls off a stunning Freddie Mercury, Dan objurgates the East End sesquipedalian plus an all-important update on drug dealing scoundrels in Tameside. #QUEEN #FRIDGEFREEZER #AO #IAINDUNCANSMITH #FORGET2020 #ASTERISK #* #WAP #WETASSPUSSY #CARDIB #PRECIPITATIONDONKEYFELINE #BOOKYWOOKY #NEIGHBOURS #LOVEJOY #SHELLY #ANENCYCLOPEDIAOFSMACK #DIDO #PODCAST #TOPCONTENTPOD #LISTENINGTOGETHER

Adoption Now is your Regional Adoption Agency combining the Local Authorities: Blackburn with Darwen, Bolton, Bury, Oldham, Rochdale and Tameside. They also work in partnership with two Voluntary Adoption Agencies Caritas Care and Adoption Matters. They are also members of New Family Social.  Adoption Now have successfully placed around 180 children from the North West every year and provide support to families to enable them achieve their dream of becoming parents including many LGBTQ couples and families.  To find out more about how Adoption Now can help call 01204 336 096 (Monday to Friday 9am - 5pm) or visit adoptionnow.org.uk

In this episode, I interview Amanda who is a community nurse team leader working in Tameside and Glossip in the North West of England. When Amanda was 15 someone told her that she wasn't clever enough to become a nurse. Amanda's story illustrates how this comment made her even more determined to achieve her goal to become a nurse. Amanda's journey starts as an Assistant nurse and follows her story through to her current role as a community specialist nurse practitioner team leader. Her goal setting didn't stop at nurse training. Amanda then refined and developed more goals and achieved them all with grit and determination. Amanda is a truly passionate advocate for patient care and community nursing. Amanda talks about the impact of COVID-19 on working with patients in the community particularly the difficulties for patients who are receiving end of life care. Her story is inspiring and contains so many takeaways for the listener. Amanda is also known by her own admission as the "singing nurse" and singing is one of her personal resilience strategies that she uses every day. Amanda describes how she overcame presentation anxiety challenges as a result of a debilitating nervous laugh. Amanda talks about the importance of mentorship and is a mentor herself for others. If you would like to know more about the coaching work that I do with nurses or would like to tell your story please get in touch eva@evatsorey.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/eva-storey/message

Yesterday was international nurses day and so we wanted to highlight the great work that is being done by our community nurses during COVID-19. Our guests are: Lesley Royle-Pryor: Primary and Community Nurse Lead for Greater Manchester Health and Social Care Partnership Moira Ogunsakin: Greater Manchester Training Hub Lead Nurse, Lead Nurse for Practice Renewal for Salford Primary Care Together and Practice Nurse in Salford Dr Joanna Bircher: GP Partner in Tameside and Glossop and Clinical Director of the GP Excellence programme We discuss: What life is like for practice nurses and district nurses at the moment and what has changed since COVID-19 The challenges that community nurses face at the moment How practices can continue to adapt their nursing work going forward Places to look for support as a community nurse Thoughts on how other members of the practice team can support nursing colleagues at the minute and going forward ____ Useful resources:  Asthma UK - How to use your inhaler: https://www.asthma.org.uk/advice/inhaler-videos/ Royal College of Nursing - COVID-19: https://www.rcn.org.uk/covid-19 Nursing and Midwifery Council - COVID-19: https://www.nmc.org.uk/news/coronavirus/ Wound Care at Home: https://www.scribd.com/document/461038756/Wound-Care-at-Home?secret_password=3bSG1Z3zL26wPiiZFRDp  ____ We really want to make these episodes relevant and helpful: if you have any questions or want any particular areas covered then contact us on Twitter @PCKBpodcast, or leave a comment on our really quick anonymous survey here: https://www.surveymonkey.co.uk/r/YYQ763C  ____ This podcast has been made with the support of Wigan CCG and GP Excellence in Greater Manchester. Given that they are recorded with Greater Manchester clinicians, the information discussed may not be applicable elsewhere and it is important to consult local guidelines before making any treatment decisions.  The information presented is the personal opinion of the healthcare professional interviewed and might not be representative to all clinicians. It is based on their interpretation of current best practice and guidelines when the episode was recorded. Guidelines can change; To the best of our knowledge the information in this episode is up to date as of it’s release but it is the listeners responsibility to review the information and make sure it is still up to date when they listen. Dr Lisa Adams, Dr Sara MacDermott and their interviewees are not liable for any advice, investigations, course of treatment, diagnosis or any other information, services or products listeners might pursue as a result of listening to this podcast - it is the clinicians responsibility to appraise the information given and review local and national guidelines before making treatment decisions. Reliance on information provided in this podcast is solely at the listeners risk. The podcast is designed to be used by trained healthcare professionals for education only. We do not recommend these for patients or the general public and they are not to be used as a method of diagnosis, opinion, treatment or medical advice for the general public. Do not delay seeking medical advice based on the information contained in this podcast. If you have questions regarding your health or feel you may have a medical condition then promptly seek the opinion of a trained healthcare professional.

A first for the TAMG podcast crew, as we produce our first episode in lockdown. Join our Tameside reporter Bob and our Oldham reporter Jean as they chat about what life has been like in lockdown. 

Sam still a Bisexual but now has a beautiful girlfriend called Becca from Tameside, Becca is an unemployed student but unfortunately she wont ever be employed as she is studying drama and film. Sam's life is on the up, he got a job at Primark, is getting regular paid spots and was the victim of modern day trickery. We talk about Love, Vegan KFC and Benefit cheats. So organise your finger puppets and welcome the happy new couple Sam and Becca 

This update from Forever Manchester includes a chat with Cheryl Hill as the curtain raises on Forever Manchester's 28th Birthday Celebrations. We report on Ingrid Holden's trip to Iceland after being the first winner of a holiday courtesy of Captain Manchester's Magical Tombola! We also have news of cyclists wanting to take on the Tour De Manc and on the community front we find out about Engalnd Oromo Community Association in Bolton and we learn all about Mini Woodland Activities in Tameside. - Check out http://forevermanchester.com to check out all things Forever Manchester. The Forever Manchester Update podcast is presented by Terry Snowden & Jen Edmondson

The most trusted name in local news: Local Anaesthetic is a podcast exploring strange and funny local stories from across the UK (and occasionally the world...) including listener submitted contributions.   Listeners can submit stories via Facebook, Twitter, Tumblr or e-mail: lapodcast.net@gmail.com     Stories this week include: Farage has photo taken with potential immigrants in petrol station. Cowboy mourns loss of wallet following near fatal heart attack. Footballer caught scoring sacked by club. Sex cinema reveals stiff members only policy. Also revealed: We fail to learn from our mistakes...

Pastor Tony Higginson.

Pastor Tony Higginson.